Marimekko
Letto & Kokadera patterns
Fall 2020
design Aino-Maija Metsola 2016
Bog rosemary, marsh tea, water callas, cloudberry leaves and flowers, grass, moss... The Letto (fen) pattern perfectly conveys the richness and mysterious atmosphere of Finnish bogs.
Aino-Maija Metsola created the Kokadera design originally for a Marimekko exhibition organized in Japan. The pattern, inspired by Kyoto’s famous moss garden, has an enchanting feel to it.
fabrics
Fabrics are sold by the decimetre (1 metre = 10 decimetres).
For example, If you need 2.2 m, choose 22 units.
Width 145 cm – Printed in Finland
Letto – 100% cotton
repeat 88 cm
4.30 > 3.61 €
Letto – 100% acrylic coated cotton
repeat 88 cm
5.20 > 4.37 €
Letto – 100% linen
repeat 88 cm
6.20 > 5.21 €
Kokadera – 100% cotton
repeat 88 cm
4.30 > 3.61 €
cushion cover
cushion cover 50 x 50 cm
Letto 180
100% linen
51 > 42,84 €
cushion cover 40 x 60 cm
Letto 680
100% cotton
SOLD OUT
cushion cover 50 x 50 cm
Kokadera 980
100% cotton
SOLD OUT
duvet cover
duvet covers
135/140 x 200 cm
109 > 91,56 €
150 x 210 cm
109 > 91,56 €
240 x 220 cm
135 > 113,40 €
pillow cases
50 x 60 cm
23 > 19,32 €
50 x 70/75 cm
SOL DOUT
60 x 63 cm
23 > 19,32 €
kitchen textile & tableware
Letto tablecloth
140 x 280 cm – cotton
SOLD OUT
cotton apron
84 x 85 cm
SOLD OUT
oven mitten
15 x 31 cm
20 > 16,80 €
pot holder
21,5 x 21,5 cm
13 > 10,92 €
kitchen towel
47 x 70 cm
13 > 10,92 €
placemat
acrylic coated
31 x 42 cm
SOLD OUT
tote bag – cotton
44 x 43 cm
21 > 17,64 €
mug 2,5 dl
21 > 17,64 €
bowl 5 dl
SOLD OUT
coffee cup
2 x 2 dl
SOLD OUT
plate 15 x 12 cm
SOLD OUT
Aino Maija Metsola
Aino-Maija Metsola is a Helsinki-based freelance illustrator and designer who graduated with an MA in graphic design from the University of Art and Design Helsinki.
With her immense interest in colour, Aino-Maija creates bold yet subtle prints using different techniques ranging from watercolour to ink, markers and gouache.
Aino-Maija has been collaborating with Marimekko since 2006. Her most recognisable designs for Marimekko are Jurmo (name of an island) and Juhannustaika (Midsummer magic) as well as the Sääpäiväkirja (Weather Diary) series of painterly patterns for tableware and textiles.